mapkey m01 @MAPKEY_NAME背景白;\ mapkey(continued) @MAPKEY_LABEL背景白;\ mapkey(continued) ~ Command `ProCmdRibbonOptionsDlg`;\ mapkey(continued) ~ Select `ribbon_options_dialog` `PageSwitcherPageList` 1 `colors_layouts`;\ mapkey(continued) ~ Open `ribbon_options_dialog` `colors_layouts.Color_scheme_optMenu`;\ mapkey(continued) ~ Close `ribbon_options_dialog` `colors_layouts.Color_scheme_optMenu`;\ mapkey(continued) ~ Select `ribbon_options_dialog` `colors_layouts.Color_scheme_optMenu` 1 `0`;\ mapkey(continued) ~ Activate `ribbon_options_dialog` `OkPshBtn`;
Unleash Automation: Creo Mapkey OS Script Examples and Best Practices
Basic mapkeys are typically recorded using the built‑in recorder found at or via the Tools menu. During recording, Creo captures every interaction—from menu selections to dialog box inputs. For example, a simple mapkey to set a white background might look like this: creo mapkey os script example
: When the mapkey runs, a temporary OS window may open. To prevent the window from closing immediately so you can see results, include a at the end of your Wait for Finish
Open Windows Explorer at the current working directory. Note: %PWD% is a variable in Windows Command Prompt representing the Present Working Directory. Creo runs the command in the context of the current folder. To prevent the window from closing immediately so
ProCmdSelByName selects the current object. The ! passes the absolute path of that object to the script.
If you’ve been using PTC Creo for a while, you probably have a library of Mapkeys for common tasks like changing view orientations or toggling datums. But what happens when you need to do something outside of Creo—like moving a file, launching a specific spreadsheet, or triggering a custom Python script? ProCmdSelByName selects the current object
Write a to go with one of these mapkeys.